Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1940 — Page 15

Ww 5}

i lis Th The Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS HOWARD NEWSPAPER) ROY W. HOWARD RALPH BURKHOLDER MARK FERREE President Editor ‘Business Manager | Owned and pudlishea

daily (except Sunday) by Lait |

ty, 8 cents a copy; ‘deliv. ered by carrier, 12 dents a waek,

Mall subseriptioh rates fh TIhdiana, $3 =a vear, outside of Indiana, 65 cents a month. |

fee RILEY 8551

The Indianapolis Times | Publishing Co, 24 'W, Maryland St .

Member of United Press, Scripps - Howard News. paper Alliiahce. NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Give [ight end the Pre Will Pind Thewr Own Way »

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940

WAITING FOR WILLKIE DAPTING the alliteration which filled the throats at Philadelphia, the Congress of the United States today might very properly rise and shout—"“We Wait for Willkie.” What the Republican nominee says tomorrow-—-assum-ing that he is unequivocal as is his custom, may very well decide the great debate. If he comes out for selective military training the chances are it ‘will be so ordered. If he declares against, compulsory service probably will be voted down. That's an odd situation indeed, when you contemplate | the power of one Republican voice to influence the conduct of a Democratic Congress. It n't because of Mr. Willkie himself but because of his peculiar position at thiz particular time in the Pres: dential campaign. The same thing would be true if the Republican nominee were named Zilch, Most Representatives and many Senators

Democratic and Republican--are running for re-election, Of these ® large. number have not committed themselves on conseripThey are willing to follow their leader-—if they can do so without too much risk. Mr. Roosevelt already is committed to the principle of selective training. If Mr. Willkie commits himself likewise he will take the issue out of the campaign. If not, the safe-players, Dempcratic and Republican, will take the easiest way, even at the risk of being “too little and too late.” We hope and believe Mr. Willkie will rise to his re-

tion.

sponsibility.

FOOTNOTE ON ELLWOOD Ir advance reports are borne out, somewhere around a quarter of a millon people will visit Elwood tomorrow, That is 8 Ivpe crowd for a city of anv size to handle. It will be a terrific job for the little city of Elwood. There will inevitably be a certain amount of confusion and delavs. There will be traffic snarls despite all the long hours of planning. And to the degree that vou're hot and sweaty and tired these annovances will grow ih size. But, for whatever it's worth, we pass along this advice to those who want to see what will he one of the most im-

portant political events in Indiana's history. Start good and early. Stav in line if vou are driving. Try to retain vour sense of humor, And, {ake it sagy. You can't hurry with 200,000 or 300,000 people around,

aS i.

JOBS FOR OLDER MEN HE Government's Frankford Arsenal, in Philadelphia, wants 3000 more skilled mechanics and Civil Service officials, who are attempting to fill that order without going bevond the Philadelphia area, say that men as old as 62 vears may apply. Heretofore, the age limit has been 55. We're glad to see the Government recognizing that older men can give useful service. But why should it have required the national defense emergency, with its shortage of vouthful skilled workers in some lines, to bring that recognition? Private industry is urged constantly not to discriminate against job applicants because of their age. Here, it seems to us, is a field in which the Government should have been setting a goed example long ago.

WHO WOULD VOLUNTEER-—AND WHY? Y paving buck privates 330 a month instead of $21, and fixing the enlistment period at ohne vear instead of anough voung men can be induced to volunteer to So say the preparedness

three, fill the Army’ compromisers in the Senate. \ Well, suppose that to be true. Is that a better method than compulsory training by selective service? And what then? The young men to whom a difference of $9 a month -—30 cents a day—would appeal are those who are down and out and having a hard time hustling food, shelter and clothing. Are they the ones who owe mostto their countrv? Should they alone be expected to rush into the front lines of the nation’s defenders? low about pther voung fellows who, though idle, are well fed and well housed, and driving around in a roadster furnished by papa on gasoline also furnished bv papa? And what would we have to do to muster the required Put an a nation-wide drive for enlistments. Wave the flag, the bugles, pound the drums, glorify militarism. Four-minute speakers pulling the eagle's tail. “Patrioteers” passing out white feathers to “slackers.” And again flving squads of “vigilantes” daubing yellow paint an the store frent of the German baker, : And should this hysterical spasm succeed in its objec. tive, what would we have then? A larger standing army not large enough, to be sure, to defend the country from any real menace—with no steps taken for the training | of adequate, reserves. Is that what the people of this | country want? We think not. Every reliable public opinion poll has shown that what | the American people do want is an orderly program for | training manpower; one that operates without hullabaloo or class distinction; one that will build up, not a large standing army, but this vear and next year, and the next and the | next, an ever-larger reserve of citizen-soldiers, trained and ready to man the nation’s defenses. Only by thus fully preparing ourselves can we make sure that no enemy will dare attack. Through selective service, this can be done by law and by lot, without branding anyone a coward or slacker or resorting to any of the other snide and morale-destroyving

demagogy.

quota up to.Jan. 1.

number of volunteers? hlow

911

A 253D TERM THE news ticker vesterday carried this interesting little typographical error: ' “Secretary Wallace submitted his resignation to Presi8ent Roosevelt today, to he accepted at the President's dis- | cretion as the 2940 campaign opens.”

Price th Marton Coun-

Fair Enough By Westbrook Pegler

Conscription Bill Is in Dasger of Being So Thoroughly Amended It Will Be Ridiculous, and Futile

) EW YORK, Avie 16,—~The oabtectiars thus offered against the MilitAryv-training bill many and good, but still they do hot cover all the ground If students of religion are to he exempt fram this duty, then, surely, students of atheism should be similarly favored ih a natioh having ho established religion, and if married men be excused certainly bachelors should not he compelled to serve, for the state of Being unloved seldom fs voluntary and is in

most cates of itself a misfortune, The French used to have a demderacy which was

far are

intensively advertised and much admired here, under

the simple rules of which all citizens of eertain anges

[were required to spend their time with the alors,

regardless of considerations other than physical infirmity. The collapse of

their army Was due to eauses

[which fever will cease to be discussed until they, like

the Germafs, ih some future day shake themselves together in a furious resentment against the ignominy rubbed ih by ® ¢deky conqueror and, in the regular

| course of European events, redeem their pride and h

redress their suffering. But those causes did not in clude favoritism in the selection of recruits.

» »

HE opposition to the military-training Hill has rolled up such a total of ohjections and proposals of exemption that the bill has now Heeh made ridicu lous and no longer proposes dqual burdens and duties on all fit men, but a mass of diseriminations against a Vary few Under the American xvetem of asducation a man may stall aroun colleges. for vears after he shonld have spat on hi hands and come to grips with re sponsibility, b of course, it would he unwise and against the national interest to divert him fram hig haoks until, in his awh apinion, he has become satu rated with knowledge, If spacial skills are indispensable ih the war factor. tes the indispensables might be induedsd into the Arn establishment, toa, and paid the same wages that are given to draftees Who are unemploved or unskilled, but that would impair the gains of organized labor and wipe out some of the dues that rich and highly confidential union treasuries expact to skim off the rearmament appropriations, Or men earning high incomes ih legitimate Hut nol indspensable work might De guaranteed their regula rates of pay while in uniform as a means of compli cating, embarrassing and thoroughly diserediting Simple and urgently necessary plan to build up decent defense,

a A

O proposal should or will he sverlooked ar with held which “will help frustrate the preparation: to stand off the challenge of Addlf Hitler and his chosen peaple and the vengeful aspirations of anti democratic Spain jh American waters The present plan, plug the Narrowing proposal:

» »

| offered to date, is so diseriminatory that only a few |

would he needed te Kill it

that American

more little amendments altogether and notify the snemy fense has heen placed xolely on the super-pairinti minarity, the unemployed, the unskilled, the unlueks in 1ove ahd a misesliany af salesmen and clerks Ana whereas the little mindrity of men without pxouses will have to give their padigrees ang finge: Prints and live the lLfe of conser: million: others, inclnding without any doubt most aboteurs, will not even be asked to record proper names with the caps Congress, it's wonderfull

of {he then

Inside Indianapolis

Our Own Willkie Welcome, Capehart Preparedness and a Kentucky Girl

: AST night's Willkie celebration was no earafully planned affair, Tact nobody knew when the plane actually was due in. There were half a dozen different reports, Newspaper switchhoards clogped with calls And ® look at Washington about Glelook would have convinced the most skeptieal Crowds were lining up, patiently waiting, all taking a chance that the Willkies wonld come bh One nese on BEB. Washington St Roasevelt-Wallace anton tags A Motorist 1h a convertible carrying a Willkie tag pulled to a stop at the light and laugh? "You've got the wrong parade, sonny,

is were

Ni 8

was hawking

he chided

N » »

HOMER CAPEHART He was in the throng at plan: and blueprints under hiz arm All he got a chance to dn was shake hands with the 6 © P Ax the parade headed down Washington St. there were a few orfes of “We Want Roogevalt” from voung fellows oh the curb Willkie grinned And among those at the Airport, tao 03-vear=nld Joseph B. Henninger, state adjutant the G. A . To hig an event to miss, was

he'd say * » » »

WE KNOW IT SOUNDS sort of goofy dut it “acs {nally happened. Into the basement store of one of our bigger stores vesterday strode a 6=feet, 4=inch, 240-pound woman of 35 barefooted! She told the clerk that she was from Kentucky, that the only pab of shoes she'd ever had was a pair her father gave when she was 16, and that a suitor had proincluding in his promises a pair of shoes and that she was in to get those shoes, The store couldn't fit her (she needed a size 11 in men's size) and she left with her woman companion who was say ing she'd be glad to get home so she could take het shoes ofl

never somes unprepared

the airport, a large oll of

nominee

nist wa; ol all

her posed,

4 a.

A Woman's Viewpoint By Mrs. Walter ferguson

CMENHIR 13 the forest primeval” he old poem comes vividly to memory while we wander under the pines, lstening to the wind making melddies in their branches. We cannot guess what the primeval fore was like, of course. but these woods are dense snough to fill the words with a meaning they never have at

| home

A 10-minute walk from our Colorado cabin takes

us into scenes which seem entirely removed from the

habited world. The spirit of solitude, lost forever in

our oivilization, lingers here. Pan pipes again in | | these thickets, and one would not be surprised to see |

wood nymphs darting down the sunbeams which penetrate the dark aisles where we loiter,

Pine needles carpet the ground. One can lie com» | | fortably on them as upon a soft oarpet, and we like | | to stretch out to gaze into the sky, latticed with dark | green boughs,

What cold majestic traes these pines are! Stiff,

| austere, like certain virtuous people who have no Wherever they are |

patience with mortal frailties, they find the sun, unerringly. Their bodies never bend. Only their slim tips move a little when the wind comes whispering secrets from far places. They seem to listen, bul pious as bishops, they remain reserved and remote, clothed in perpetual dignity. They are kingly trees, and like all Ringly things, they seem too severe for our taste, We admire their majestic height and flawless beauty, but somehow

we cannot love them as we do the slender aspens that |

run like unruly children up and down the mountain sides, playing hide and seek among their well-behaved betters. They fave and beckon, quivering with joy, their white holed, apple-graen loveliness fastoons every dark hill, \ As always, we sosn begin to ehdow these trees with human qualities-®or such ts man's conceit! The pines are the important, successful people, towering high and haughty amid the lesser inhabitant: of the forest but the aspens and all the stunted, warped, ode little evergreens seem our sort, Thev give color, gaiety, variety to the woods, just as simpler people do to life,

\ ais wh A I BR a a i Vode

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1040

Better Be Sate Than Sorry!

GOT PROTECTION ¥

Gen. Johnson Says=

Willkia oped far Peace and Repose But Mad to Write Mis Acceptances Amid Bedlam at Colorade Springs

/ dizaoree with what won

defend to the death your yight to say tl.

wholly say

but an Voltaire,

INSISTS WILLKIE \ (Tires readars ara Invited IS PEOPLE'S CHOICE In 4a fair Views i

1 ¥ express Bi

RR RR RI se

Ny "New Transides

'n pape Benson

{hess cdlumns, 2Hndus cons

in Vout Cianree WN

Mandan

NER to the plece Willkie by

Aug

Fravardiar eve ludeas Malas

abhont Sullivan evening saifion IT he n't want te he rich why [doesn’t he gb to Rusia? Ax fal Landon in 3% people ware still in an iliusion What's the use of slinging mud at [infants just Because he had a Prox perous lawyer for a father, and went ta Culver Military Academy and In

" wv

| vaur eters shart, all ¢ah

have a chance, Lealter 51

aoe

ha sianed, Bul names w ha

ax the

withhai® af raauet,)

= LN

in the Armyv have at the end of the year, ar if (he worst comes, at the end of the war? We diana University, was a sueeessiil ask none vel, what of (hase whom corporation and holding company we defend? lawyer That makes it more of an I, for one, would enlist with » advantage than a disadvantage lighter heart had 1 (he feeling And as part of the peaple, we will that the eitizen: of my country ware take Willkie as our choice, rather Interested ih hei pregarvation fa than a man hated by Wall Street, more than ih the preservation of If It wasn't the poor there (he buzinesses, their ineomes, and wouldn't be anv rich, ax we would thelr fortunes rather not bite the hand that feeds America will ask mah 1o give that Us Bacause the poor will be full measure of devotion among us and with us always America should ask ome sacrifiee (at Teast, from (hose Wha will reap the heneftx that Will shdure bes cave (hose men disd fore het

shall we

fol

axl w » " DRAIT ELIGIBLE URGES SACRIFICES POR ALL ny

» * DEPLOREN DELAY ON CONSCRIPTION BHA,

Br CRB I am and an appear: of the WAIT TIME Or edpnzertphinn hill now aress hax been delaved fo Then if and “When Ht WAIT,” watll Jan, 1 to put Hi into effect. Why? In it to give those Who Will be registered =» chance to T™Ish Inte matrimony? Or tn tie themselves up with debis for the Government to pay or pro= claim a moratorium on for one vear? "WAIT, WAIT AND KILL MORE TIME,” while the world's big forest fre gets nearer wand nearer our own cabin, This ix st what Hitler wants us to do, this i» just what he knew would happen in the once pProsperovx democracie: who are now under hix power. He Knew they would tak» time ta argue and play polities ia their state governments and if they didn’t, his ith column would see to it they took plenty af time hy Lreating public sentiment against any move for natianal preparadness, while an the thar hand his ane spoken ware

» Yim Marmhart

As Youth of 8 pendents, T am quite interested in the proposed eanxeription bill | Believe that a natiBhal PMBrgeney exists, and 1 will 2b along with ant plan the United State Government haz far me during the coming veal I would dn #0 with a feeling of satizsfastion nation ar tn sacrifice asked

a withanut de

Aa hRative hark American ex=tagular Navvman It th Me the naw watehwared United Stater has heeome WAIT AND KILL MORE

Howevey much greate) if 1 were sonvineed the whale willing much as T will he Would, for instance, the Scripps Haward papers waleome. a total profits tax, over and ahove aperat ng costs and the salaries of staf? Would the General Motors corp. welcome such a tax or Twentieth Century Fox: or General Foods; or any of the businesses big and small in the nation? Would the average eitizen who ix not drafted be willing to sustain = salary out in proportion to the one we will sustain when we resign our jobs for the Armv's $21 per month? Think of the tremeandous defense fund bHuailt from saeh rificex! It would seem very oO ask After all, we whoa are preparing to fight and die in the defense of ow feauntyy are offering our lives, aw (hopes, our dreams on the alta) of national defense What profit

Side Glances—By Galbraith

in O/n weeks ARNO

Was Ar

16 on

NCR

little

A Ey

of yak

Ae PH a

thing! ‘Dad's had those pajamas for over 10 years.

| "Slack suit no

aR i Ws sR RE Be Ta AO i Rs

| Present ven doubt |

put the whole af Burape on the hatile Aeld Hix army Being (he #hly trained and saquipped 1a Aght hacause he had spoken (Ae oh WHrd NecenEa "OHARGE.' and they did just that witheut argument

“ne

nalitios Yes fit Ix the 1 conscription age But know wharal 1 speak I will shaw va (three hanarahble diz charges from military ssrvies, nol only that, But 1 Will show vou petures of grandfathers back to the fourth generation, all ih unifarm of our esunitry And, if 1 were he fwean 21 and 30 vears of age and making the howl that some of vou are making, 1 Know thaly apivit: would haunt me. or they anliated when things 1aoked bad and left wives and children at home » w » WANT VOLUNTYER NYNTEM GIVEN TRIAL Ny Taval ©, XN Oitiren very U, 8 oltigen write Hur Opnaressmean and Menators and give them Ri: views ol thiz Burke Wadsworth hill Th fares vine men af she In time af peace that they have apen vents 1H ahtain and Build up Iz the

am abhave the

should

[mast unreazanable thing thanant oe

ngWashington, DC One vear fs i with at feast 30 #ollara manth and assurances we not Aght BRlYv 1h cage of attack will Bring ih Mare mah (hah wie Any fajr=mindad ParEAR Knows aur danger af attack I= ver nal My. Hitler has sndugh to dn aver th Burape ane if $12 Is hav ihe =» much ftrauble with the ¥ne Ish Channel what will Be do with the oesan? If any foree seams Necessary It should eame along when a vouneg man tx getting hiz adueation and not after le hag astablished himasel ih a position ih life If we are evar attacked, every young man will gladly off a good 16h and shoulder a gun If right mathods are used we oan get enough men to protect us well without forcing anv veiling man Bi hig job in times of peace *® » PREDICTN BRITAIN WILL TURN FANON Ry Curious Before Britain 1s smashed she will turn pro-Nazi There ah't miaeh differance bBetwasn Hiters rile and that of a dAsapdite Manareh mm IIR the OArman Natibh Was tAarvad Inte sUBMmIsAisn ane It Was MMe whale srman pasple who CAVA in Hindenhire and Ludsndsr®, in thelr memaira, state (that oIeary and lav the Blame almost Wwhnlly &h the "pitiless war Industry” of (the UN A 1 (think we hae Batidr arm 1s the teeth and waste Ha time quibbling | nhaut it It 18 a proved fact gat plitekrieg Hitler 1&2 fardoipus th his wrath and as all Kinds of rew] parsons for attacking UU. 8 A, he side an avalanehe of les that ean he rolled off the press By his very able sidekick, Herr Gosbbels |

aladl An

mont

riop

AUGUST LIVES By MARY PP. DENNY August lives ih Bright blue bell Ih the woods where black birds tell | All the stories of the dell August lives th glow of late wild rose

| Th the flelds where Rowers unclose |

| GHving to wll life a wing

In the beauty of the dawn Sparkling over eauntry dawn Shining, shining rays of light Over ways of meadow bright August Hves in golden rod Rising stately from the sod August lives in evervihing

DAILY THOUGHT But Jesus sate, suffer little children, and forbid them nat, ta eome (Rte Me, for af such "the | Kingdom of Heaven ''--Matthew 19.14,

GOD washes the eves hy (ears (1h tl they ean behold the invisible land where tears shall come ho more =H, Ww, Beecher,

| ye PVBH Worse

ANd. |

we oan!

NOUORADO BPRINGE AR. 1H There wa:

Ka den Repuhliean gloating about the Twek of drganization at (he Willkie handaimrters and the Helfaroekalter Personne] during his stay Ware It £664, Hut the funtiffed, Mr, Willkie didn't intend to have and didn't want any argantzation at all this i 1 [ Ho needed Aid WARTAd A VRARLION and an appartunity | to Write hiz Aecapianee speach, He @idn't got ale | Vinitors Began to swarm ke Hees around | Pot. Tt Bas Been Willkte's Bride all Bix life to talk | With anvhody whe wanted to talk With Bhim. This there Wore "ot anovueh Baus in 1 hy He to have, and did have, a couple of | h n tent advizgers, But (his situation rOMe kind of arganization fo mail, There wash't any money Home of the visitars wanted to help and eould afford to work for nothing This proce: VIRIEAOFR, More Mail, More valuntesr warke, confusion. Alsa the volunteers Wane "Hh terms of the situation, well andueh off te Pay, were a pratty ritzy mah

I Willkie didn't ANY Tent WHte hix accaptance speach. He PATEE And pullsd and Rautad mm Indie With axer ta gvind fon roy the "alvatinon of Romani "Rix Ix all Bn pil peech that acceptance affenrt Wadiam, Mir, Wiltktes He Wn {6 Make A Five

fa §£o0A

of growling and Demo

AMAIBIY PAPTArManees of (ia

cMtieism war whasllv

wasn't

early In fyanmie

n Raion

fie in ected COM adden iy required reception and handlins

in the Republican il

anawhalled mare ane

the

mora vary

eee "no 3

»” ” »

fon Mcfent

ist got

the Meantime, and or all "Bn 2H

Me,

A ™ time in

118d mine OAgAr ANTIOMBH and mn Wit} VAR}

VAR wore

A Wan ond write Be Kind af

ferrin

War 166 Be IR ann

Mabie Buildun has Been

ye FOO mMdio appenrance of Hin

in AMmierion Heine I'm

the

Kind of sonle mMmple Tha [ aifvmtion i=

| |

on "

HH I fdawn will Be arrin

refers

"ht 966d Ha n ny Re BEL.) 04h iH them

to the glamom "We 1" wide oi important, hat nat hall =o mare serine and subaianting no clear=ont issves tn this eal do "no mare with k. But we oan deal it Beatie | than they could ih 1988. My. Willkie will | Make the ame He will have to Begin Making

in his accaptance apeach fomaorrow

Imps tnt ne "hee The

hint

SAL 1 amim hn iden

fay ni

| Vet

| ablican: | New Yen! In

tHe in

have

»” » the frst this fe te

| » | wi

MERITCAN growing oul ol vitally affect pvery natioh, Thus, not the whale “warld I= waiting I'v Hit ta Be just a pale Maoh It Might Be irvetiievahle it Wan alc Bn cruel alinme Mi

repare and refaciion,

anton crn er

will

Bit IR EL

ft turns 1atdawn

That I= why thnt Willkfe war nat given time fo I, Ar A SRBC h=WETer, vou Mall vour own and have | Help, vou Just ean't produce this kind of speach with out #8Ing off ints the purple silence, straighianing vou thoughts and streamlining vou Innguage. "Thera wash the slightest chanee for thn | It th tantalizing (66, Heonise (he Won And anthing silanes Hm the warld was framed Hh Wiltkie's Broad window a supreme painting of | Mamater artist the purple peaks and rammits of | TR&Ck ies Wat this

need

Mit

Imposing Mi ha thn Hatire aver Under (he Ris 1ife ralitude apie tian, had ts all HAY Ih =» Fam We pawed hy politician It 1a #nBeh 18 Bring

th (he ever of B Brass Buddhn

phileaapher and

ge af fi ahd

hate

greatent nel

wit and

ans

RT I EI TI TIE

Business

By John T. Flynn

| Only Roosevelt's Popularity Saved Party Trouble an Campaign Book

Partias have (holy aeanomia The in AAO AM tn He

EW YORK, Aug 18 troubles as well as Hations attempted ta moet Hr By earialn methods, and 1 now some diMenlty ahout those method: Vary polities! rafarmer in Hoth pariies Has Bp ttied for Vvears to put an #nd to twa kina: Party ons patgn funds —eantribution: Hy funds extracted fram oMee-holders The ¢ivil "ayviee awe and alls adapted ta Pratect aMee-haldars (rom ihe Oarrupt Practiess Aet Was adapted ts Pit an end Lo earparate eantriBubian. DUring the Inst ®8ven vears the part tHe AdMIRIRIFR TIAN Was altAMPIeE th 281 Arduned theses IAW Tt has seeeadad Tt 1a AR AA Maxim af Po Hien] mapagsmeaEnt that a papular party Isads dn thing: that wanild Be prompiiy depnoiinesd unpapular aie Thin I= the explanation af wh BRA Ris agent, Postmaster GRR] Marie ARVRR Year BARR PRrMmITEAE fa dn (hinas that Rave Braneht #@8Wwh an the heads of less fAVAFed pols fHetane the moat Bliatering inveotive ™e Jacksan Dav dinners ware soneme th milk offfee-haldery unde) ing for a dinnm Mer nnlder: that they ware sxpactad to put up sa80 ane « th nitend these Hanhagunata Ih HWonay af the fapnder of the apolls svatam, Andrew Jacksenh

Putting Bee on the Big Fellows

In the eampaign of 1038 the campaign book Was made to serve (his same and Ih A Big wa) Maney was made from that book by selling it and by salling advertising ih i It in a crime for a corporation ta eontriite to mn politienl party, But the Democralia National Committed arranged that (the corporations shold Bis advertising ih the party's campaign hook Then, Besides, the books were sold Powel | corporations having business with the Government ware solicited te Buy hooks Thousands ware sold nt fabulon: The bee was pul Chivalsr fop S12800 worth of this Htermture I'he Ramingtons Rad Corp, American Radiator, Cuban Huge N# tional Gypsim. 1, © 8mith On, and many siher- wore all visited by impartant and esnvineing peddlers of the politionl party and “asked ts Hi RR Young af the Allegheny Carp With his railroad arganization, hough! what he calls A Adek of these Hadke' ahd paid 8100080 far hem tater he peeled off anther $3000 whan We War QIVER te upderstane (he eammittes wan't sabiafeed with Wis Arst oheek There 1x. af enrse. Much mare ta thin, But this x what Wapdell Willkte was rafarring ta whan he said the Hatenh Aer and Oarrapt Practiess Act wanled be inveked tA pul In fall any earparatinn aMoial win vinlated these laws th (he Tulure and any politician And Ris employers wha tried this Book racket ty ralas funds -

BRrty How prolleivg

power has having

Nees

0 aarparations and menastrae ho a

Mmncine air

Mache af

fan in an el fA}

wand

Praaletant Manse have

Aare - "a pavnarn mars

ahd shill] the guise af

Were made

ven

gront

prices oh

heh hsv

Watching Your Health

By Jane Stafford

GOOD many of us think af dat ax a Means 10» good naure while dthars resize that {1 {8 1MPors tant for good health, Not so Many, evan though they may be rending the Intesi news on nations] defenss menaures while sating breakfast, Juneh or dinner. are Hkely to remember that dist Is important alse fop

[ hatiohel defense

We have not by any means come to foad tioning in this country, but fasd and nulrition are among (he sibjects baling considarad hy the men and women in Washington who are making defense plans, Good nis Irition, not only af the Aghting forces Hut of the antirs population, ia necessary for defense On this point an Fnaglish physician, wha was with (he British forees in Prance and Flanders, has the following to say "Nothing lesashan B, BF standards of eouraps

and snduranee will he shough dr the 21vilien papules toh under bambing attacks fram (ha alr and the ats

tempts at ianding of troops The high standwrd: of the BF F reat oh un vary splid founds tion of sxesllen

| organism tion and excellant nulritian

This exeellent nutrition does not mean merely plenty of fond, Tt means snhough of the right kind of fond, Tt means planty of fresh rults wie vege taney ahr milk and ages (a supply ViItAmIne and minerals for health and morale, A recent madical report of the Wervols, TPightensd state of men snd women suf faring fram vitamin defieiency indiontes how impor. taht vitamins may be for morale,